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Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1967-07-20

Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1967-07-20, page 01

SfO"' Serving Columbus, "CentraT and Southwestern Ohio \WK
Vol 45, No. 29
THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1967 -12 TAMMUZ, 5727
tntltl la tankia
State Worried Over HeiNr Arms
WASHINGTON, (JTA) — State Department spokesman Robert McCloskey said tbat "we have noted with tacreasing concern reports of conttauing shipments of aircraft and other arms from the Soviet Union to the U.A.R. and other countries of the Near East. He said those shipments were "signiflcant."
The Department' spokesman said that "it Seems clear to
us that the great powers
should be working for alim- ttation of arms ta the Near East and not a resumxition of the old race." He re¬ called President Johnson's statement of June 19 that that the recent Middle East conflict was "a demonstra¬ tion of the danger of the arms race ta this area."
IN SEPARATE statements three Senators who have Just returned firom Israel, urged ttiat the United states supply Israel with the arms and equipment necessary to off¬ set tbe Soviet supplies to Egypt and Syrta.
Sen, Daniel B, Brewster, a member of the Senate Armed Services Committee, said that "there can be no doubt that the Arabs were the aggressors who began the war" and that the United States should supply arms srsel to .balance tbe re-
Jerusalem Issue Debated In Ul
Hirbert H. SihHf
Date Revealed For UJFC Annuol Meeting
Herbert H. Schiff has been appointed by Herman M. Katz, president of the United
pons to th^ Arab states. The cliairman'ofthe Annual ,dta' -'
TEL AVIV, (JTA) — Former Premier David Ben- Gurion told a group of visiting American Conservative rabbis here that, because the Soviet Union is support¬ ing the Arab cause, there was no certataty that the June Arab-Israeli war "was the last one." He told the delegation of members of the Kabbinical Assembly of America that "we are dealing not only with the Arabs but also with the Soviet Union, which conttaues to supply arms to tbe Arabs." He said also tbat he did not believe that tbe Soviets wanted Israel's des¬ truction but- that they were well aware that the arms they were sending to the Arabs were destined for use
TEL AVIV,"(JTA) — The Lapidot Oil Company of Israel has undertaken to operate the Sinai oilfields seized b|y Israeli forces ta last month's war and locat¬ ed mainly along the shore of the Red Sea and ta some offshore areas. Wlille some of the pumptag install¬ ations vieie damaged during the fighting, most of the equipment is intact. The output of the Staai oilfields is rated at 4,700,000 tons annually, considerably more than the 3,500,000 ton annual consumption rate of Israel. Young scientists at the Hebrew University have been asked to register for summer work pros¬ pecting for oil in the Sinai fields.
HAIFA, (JTA) — Three Jewish refugee fEunilies numbering 15 persons arrived here from Tripoli, Libya, bringing with them accounts of horror and persecution at the hands of the Arabs ta the wake of tbe Israeli victory last month. The new arrivals, who did not want their identities disclosed for fear of harm to the relatives they left behtad, said that after the war broke out, attacks agatast Jews erupted
,4,-.,
Maryland Democrat vigor¬ ously opposed all military and economic aid for the Arabs. He said It was "ta- credible" that America should support any > nation with hostile intentions to¬ wards Israel.
SEN. Vance Hartke, ta- diana Democrat, said that "there is not 'any:'question but we are gOing to provide arms to Israel." He said Israel was ready to talk peace but that the Arabs were not. The other Indiana Democrat, Sen. Bhrch Bayh, expressed the hope the Un¬ ited States would Implement its agreement to sell jet planes to Israel and to take other necessary steps.
ner meeting of the UJFC, which will be held on Sunday evening, October 15, at the Winding Hollow Countiy Club,
Schiff and his committee are now ta the process of' planning for the meeting, which ahnually opens the fall season for the UJFC. Offi¬ cers aid board members are elected at this, meeting, new campaign leadership is announced, and an iiiterest- ing program is pr esented. AH member orgahlzations of the Cquncll of Organizations of the United Jewish Fund and Council participate by putting up displays and by recognition of their leader¬ ship during the program.
most syiia^tgiies were destroyed. Those leaviiig'were given one week to depart and were permitted to take with them only $56 and 33 pounds of belongings.
WASHINGTON, (JTA) — President Johnson said that the United States supported the return of Arab refugees to the West Bank area now held by Israel. In a telegram to Sen. Albert B. Goire, Tenn., Dem., who told the Senate previously of the urgent need for settiement of the refugee question, Mr. Johnson said: "I am in full agreement withyour views concerning the urgent need for the return to the West Bank of as many of the displaced people as possible. These people have been uprooted from their established places of residence and ta many cases separated trom their families. Moreover," the President added, "it is neither humane nor logical for them to be living ta make-shift and taadequate.;.camps when far better conditions exist on the West:Bank;V
TEL AVIV, (JTA) -T TheGaza Strip is lUly open to visits bgr Israelis it was aiinounced 'liere^ While no permits will be needed, each Israeli'visitor willbe required to carry his identily card.''Meapwhile, Bank Leumi L'Israel became the first Israeli bank to open a-branch taGaia.' The branch will carry out only limited functions. While it will' accept Israeli cur¬ rency, it will dispersie cmly E^a^ian pounds.
HUNTINGTON REPEATS BONDS PURCHASE
Edward A. Huwaldt, executive vice-president of the Hunttagton National Bank, accepts the bank^s newly purchased $50,000 State of Israel Bonds from Mrs. Joseph L. Schwartz, Columbus Women's Division chairman, as Israel Bond campaign chairman Joseph P. Kass looks on. This is the second time the Hunt- ii«tan>Bai)k:has purchased $50,000 ta Israel Bonds at one time.
Statem^ilts
:5SRHsii!tirEit-taTA) -- :The isra^llCabtaetractedto replaceTthemanteiiiaiay'of voices that Have announced Israel pplicies and tp re- deftae the-airthqrily of its ¦ 8pokesme^-'--;,',:;v -'•:;,; ;:¦.';:, - -it-;;was 'aimOunced 1^ ta 'future only -Prime Minister Levi Eshkol: and foreign Minister Abba S. Eban were authorized to make official fcxreign polica' statements. Gen. Moshe imyan^ tlie Mta-- ister of Defense, whose fre¬ quent statements to the press on his foreign policy views have, on occasion, embar¬ rassed the Government, was authorized to speak on de¬ fense matters.,/
AN INTERVIEW witii Gen. Dayan, ta the , Frankfurter Allgeraetae Zeitung was.pne;,
(Conttauecj on P^ge 5)
Uatwi UlnUt
J.W.B.Veep Speaker For Center Meeting
Sanford Solender, e)cecu- tive vice-president of the Natiilhel Jewish Welfare Board, will be the guest speaker at tiie annual meet¬ ing of the Jewish Center, Monday, July 24, at 8 p.in.
,.. ,. (Cijirttau?*! on Page 5)
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y., (JTA) ~ The emergency special sessionof the Gen¬ eral Assembly bei^n debate on a Pakistan draft resol¬ ution esqpressingirej^etpver Israel's non-compliance with another Pakistan-spon¬ sored resolution calling on Israel to reverse its merger of old and iiew~ Jerusalem. The Assembly sessionap- proved the original Pakistan resolution after rejecting ail resolutions to compellsrael to withdraw {Tom Arab ter¬ ritories taken ta the six-day June war. The second Pak¬ istan resolution Was intro¬ duced after Israel made it clear it had no intention of reversing its merger. The development provided a new opportunity for an informal bloc of Soviet, Arab and Moslem delegations to de¬ nounce Israel and to demand punitive action agatast it. MEANWHILE five Utta American countries—Mex- do, Chile, Venezuela, Hon¬ duras and Ecuador—began behind-the-scenes talks .-seekingi-^to develop a draft WsolutiOTi'^'oir^KraeUtfadli' withdrawal which had some chance of acceptance by the required two-thirds Assem¬ bly majority.
The second Pakistani res¬ olution would call on the Security Council to take measures to assure com- pltance with the Jerusalem resolution. The Soviet Un¬ ion's Nikolai Federenko said that U the Security Council voted sanctions against Is¬ rael, the Soviets would com¬ ply promptly.
THE ISRAELIpositiimwas spelled out ta two state¬ ments. One was a letter ta rejily to Seei'iBtary'General U Thant's notification to Is¬ rael of the first Pakistani resolution. The other was a statement by Foreign Mta¬ lster Ablia Eban. ta the let¬ ter, Israel said it was con¬ fident that "lyorld opUiiixi would welcome the prospect of a Jerusalem"thri'ving'' ta unity, peace and sph-itUal elevation. The letter, pTe- pBirM' hy Eban; cit^ the Jong history of diiscord ta the divided city and the con¬ trast'With" c'onditions under Israelicontrol.
fsraeli^or Tjjli$ Sunday
'flsrael —Victory or Else," an NBC documentary of the war ta the Middle East, will be shoivn this Sunday, from 6 to 7:30 p.m., on WLWC-TV, Channel 4.
Narrated by John Chancel¬ lor, the documentary will feature official Israeli films of the c^bat as well as NBC news combat film, much of it ta cdor.
More thaii 75 hours of film
was edited .to fit Into the 90
mtaute time slot, taterviews
, wi^.Mpshe D^anandothers
vrill alsp be featured. .
Thie letter noted that Is¬ rael was clearly competent to protect the holy places and had passed legislation for that purpose.
THE LETTER also, said that the Israel Government was discussing with "rep¬ resentatives of universal religious taterests" to as¬ sure "the tniiversal. char¬ acter of the Holy places.' This was a reference to the presence ta Israel of Msgr. Angelo Fellcl,asx)ec- ial envoy of Pope Paul, who'' met with Premier Eshkol to discuss possible arrange¬ ments, ta Rome, Israeli en¬ voy Ehud Avrlel met with the Pope and was scheduled to meet agata with the Pontiff.
Kwkrt 1. SebMoa
Solomon
Re-elected
President
At the anni^al meeting of the Columbus Hebrew Schiool June i? Herbert L. Solomon, 321N. Cassingham, was re¬ elected president of the Heb-"" row School for the third term.
Other officers elected are as follows: vice-presidents - . Dr. Norman Levtae, Leonard G. Qutan and PhUlp Wald¬ man; Secretary - Mrs. Nor¬ man Levtae and Treasurer Ellas Snyder.
THE FOLLOWING were elected to serve on the Board of Trustees; Dr. B1~W. AhramsOhi Irving A. Baker,« ., Lazar Breiier/Ih". Ben Cb.i|!W^ heft,T)r; Juies Dujga.Sanford '^s?? • Fishtaan, "Dr. M&rvta Pox, DK' Max Friedman^' Samuel Kanaei; Aivta KaUffihan, saui
Komessar, Dr. Milton Les'^r., slei:, Louis M. Levta, Ben Mandelkorn, S. M. Melton, Frank R. Nutis, Dr. Morris Ojalvo, A.W. Robins, Beni¬ ard R. Ruben, Harry Schwartz, Leon J. Seff, Ben Seiferas, Fairell Shar,Ddh- ald Shlonsky, Irvta Szames, Abe Wolman, Mrs. Bernard Yenkta, 'Fred Yenkta, Sol Zeldin and Dr. Charles .! Young. Arthur Katz immed¬ iate pastpresldent is serving .; on the Board of 'Wustees, ^
The following rabbis axe automatically serving on the Board of the Columbus Heb¬ rew School; Rabbi Julius L.
;. Bqker* pr^Jerpme D. Folksy ;>.;
,.... ...(q,ojitinuo(a.i».Page 5)iC, •
I- \

SfO"' Serving Columbus, "CentraT and Southwestern Ohio \WK
Vol 45, No. 29
THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1967 -12 TAMMUZ, 5727
tntltl la tankia
State Worried Over HeiNr Arms
WASHINGTON, (JTA) — State Department spokesman Robert McCloskey said tbat "we have noted with tacreasing concern reports of conttauing shipments of aircraft and other arms from the Soviet Union to the U.A.R. and other countries of the Near East. He said those shipments were "signiflcant."
The Department' spokesman said that "it Seems clear to
us that the great powers
should be working for alim- ttation of arms ta the Near East and not a resumxition of the old race." He re¬ called President Johnson's statement of June 19 that that the recent Middle East conflict was "a demonstra¬ tion of the danger of the arms race ta this area."
IN SEPARATE statements three Senators who have Just returned firom Israel, urged ttiat the United states supply Israel with the arms and equipment necessary to off¬ set tbe Soviet supplies to Egypt and Syrta.
Sen, Daniel B, Brewster, a member of the Senate Armed Services Committee, said that "there can be no doubt that the Arabs were the aggressors who began the war" and that the United States should supply arms srsel to .balance tbe re-
Jerusalem Issue Debated In Ul
Hirbert H. SihHf
Date Revealed For UJFC Annuol Meeting
Herbert H. Schiff has been appointed by Herman M. Katz, president of the United
pons to th^ Arab states. The cliairman'ofthe Annual ,dta' -'
TEL AVIV, (JTA) — Former Premier David Ben- Gurion told a group of visiting American Conservative rabbis here that, because the Soviet Union is support¬ ing the Arab cause, there was no certataty that the June Arab-Israeli war "was the last one." He told the delegation of members of the Kabbinical Assembly of America that "we are dealing not only with the Arabs but also with the Soviet Union, which conttaues to supply arms to tbe Arabs." He said also tbat he did not believe that tbe Soviets wanted Israel's des¬ truction but- that they were well aware that the arms they were sending to the Arabs were destined for use
TEL AVIV,"(JTA) — The Lapidot Oil Company of Israel has undertaken to operate the Sinai oilfields seized b|y Israeli forces ta last month's war and locat¬ ed mainly along the shore of the Red Sea and ta some offshore areas. Wlille some of the pumptag install¬ ations vieie damaged during the fighting, most of the equipment is intact. The output of the Staai oilfields is rated at 4,700,000 tons annually, considerably more than the 3,500,000 ton annual consumption rate of Israel. Young scientists at the Hebrew University have been asked to register for summer work pros¬ pecting for oil in the Sinai fields.
HAIFA, (JTA) — Three Jewish refugee fEunilies numbering 15 persons arrived here from Tripoli, Libya, bringing with them accounts of horror and persecution at the hands of the Arabs ta the wake of tbe Israeli victory last month. The new arrivals, who did not want their identities disclosed for fear of harm to the relatives they left behtad, said that after the war broke out, attacks agatast Jews erupted
,4,-.,
Maryland Democrat vigor¬ ously opposed all military and economic aid for the Arabs. He said It was "ta- credible" that America should support any > nation with hostile intentions to¬ wards Israel.
SEN. Vance Hartke, ta- diana Democrat, said that "there is not 'any:'question but we are gOing to provide arms to Israel." He said Israel was ready to talk peace but that the Arabs were not. The other Indiana Democrat, Sen. Bhrch Bayh, expressed the hope the Un¬ ited States would Implement its agreement to sell jet planes to Israel and to take other necessary steps.
ner meeting of the UJFC, which will be held on Sunday evening, October 15, at the Winding Hollow Countiy Club,
Schiff and his committee are now ta the process of' planning for the meeting, which ahnually opens the fall season for the UJFC. Offi¬ cers aid board members are elected at this, meeting, new campaign leadership is announced, and an iiiterest- ing program is pr esented. AH member orgahlzations of the Cquncll of Organizations of the United Jewish Fund and Council participate by putting up displays and by recognition of their leader¬ ship during the program.
most syiia^tgiies were destroyed. Those leaviiig'were given one week to depart and were permitted to take with them only $56 and 33 pounds of belongings.
WASHINGTON, (JTA) — President Johnson said that the United States supported the return of Arab refugees to the West Bank area now held by Israel. In a telegram to Sen. Albert B. Goire, Tenn., Dem., who told the Senate previously of the urgent need for settiement of the refugee question, Mr. Johnson said: "I am in full agreement withyour views concerning the urgent need for the return to the West Bank of as many of the displaced people as possible. These people have been uprooted from their established places of residence and ta many cases separated trom their families. Moreover," the President added, "it is neither humane nor logical for them to be living ta make-shift and taadequate.;.camps when far better conditions exist on the West:Bank;V
TEL AVIV, (JTA) -T TheGaza Strip is lUly open to visits bgr Israelis it was aiinounced 'liere^ While no permits will be needed, each Israeli'visitor willbe required to carry his identily card.''Meapwhile, Bank Leumi L'Israel became the first Israeli bank to open a-branch taGaia.' The branch will carry out only limited functions. While it will' accept Israeli cur¬ rency, it will dispersie cmly E^a^ian pounds.
HUNTINGTON REPEATS BONDS PURCHASE
Edward A. Huwaldt, executive vice-president of the Hunttagton National Bank, accepts the bank^s newly purchased $50,000 State of Israel Bonds from Mrs. Joseph L. Schwartz, Columbus Women's Division chairman, as Israel Bond campaign chairman Joseph P. Kass looks on. This is the second time the Hunt- ii«tan>Bai)k:has purchased $50,000 ta Israel Bonds at one time.
Statem^ilts
:5SRHsii!tirEit-taTA) -- :The isra^llCabtaetractedto replaceTthemanteiiiaiay'of voices that Have announced Israel pplicies and tp re- deftae the-airthqrily of its ¦ 8pokesme^-'--;,',:;v -'•:;,; ;:¦.';:, - -it-;;was 'aimOunced 1^ ta 'future only -Prime Minister Levi Eshkol: and foreign Minister Abba S. Eban were authorized to make official fcxreign polica' statements. Gen. Moshe imyan^ tlie Mta-- ister of Defense, whose fre¬ quent statements to the press on his foreign policy views have, on occasion, embar¬ rassed the Government, was authorized to speak on de¬ fense matters.,/
AN INTERVIEW witii Gen. Dayan, ta the , Frankfurter Allgeraetae Zeitung was.pne;,
(Conttauecj on P^ge 5)
Uatwi UlnUt
J.W.B.Veep Speaker For Center Meeting
Sanford Solender, e)cecu- tive vice-president of the Natiilhel Jewish Welfare Board, will be the guest speaker at tiie annual meet¬ ing of the Jewish Center, Monday, July 24, at 8 p.in.
,.. ,. (Cijirttau?*! on Page 5)
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y., (JTA) ~ The emergency special sessionof the Gen¬ eral Assembly bei^n debate on a Pakistan draft resol¬ ution esqpressingirej^etpver Israel's non-compliance with another Pakistan-spon¬ sored resolution calling on Israel to reverse its merger of old and iiew~ Jerusalem. The Assembly sessionap- proved the original Pakistan resolution after rejecting ail resolutions to compellsrael to withdraw {Tom Arab ter¬ ritories taken ta the six-day June war. The second Pak¬ istan resolution Was intro¬ duced after Israel made it clear it had no intention of reversing its merger. The development provided a new opportunity for an informal bloc of Soviet, Arab and Moslem delegations to de¬ nounce Israel and to demand punitive action agatast it. MEANWHILE five Utta American countries—Mex- do, Chile, Venezuela, Hon¬ duras and Ecuador—began behind-the-scenes talks .-seekingi-^to develop a draft WsolutiOTi'^'oir^KraeUtfadli' withdrawal which had some chance of acceptance by the required two-thirds Assem¬ bly majority.
The second Pakistani res¬ olution would call on the Security Council to take measures to assure com- pltance with the Jerusalem resolution. The Soviet Un¬ ion's Nikolai Federenko said that U the Security Council voted sanctions against Is¬ rael, the Soviets would com¬ ply promptly.
THE ISRAELIpositiimwas spelled out ta two state¬ ments. One was a letter ta rejily to Seei'iBtary'General U Thant's notification to Is¬ rael of the first Pakistani resolution. The other was a statement by Foreign Mta¬ lster Ablia Eban. ta the let¬ ter, Israel said it was con¬ fident that "lyorld opUiiixi would welcome the prospect of a Jerusalem"thri'ving'' ta unity, peace and sph-itUal elevation. The letter, pTe- pBirM' hy Eban; cit^ the Jong history of diiscord ta the divided city and the con¬ trast'With" c'onditions under Israelicontrol.
fsraeli^or Tjjli$ Sunday
'flsrael —Victory or Else," an NBC documentary of the war ta the Middle East, will be shoivn this Sunday, from 6 to 7:30 p.m., on WLWC-TV, Channel 4.
Narrated by John Chancel¬ lor, the documentary will feature official Israeli films of the c^bat as well as NBC news combat film, much of it ta cdor.
More thaii 75 hours of film
was edited .to fit Into the 90
mtaute time slot, taterviews
, wi^.Mpshe D^anandothers
vrill alsp be featured. .
Thie letter noted that Is¬ rael was clearly competent to protect the holy places and had passed legislation for that purpose.
THE LETTER also, said that the Israel Government was discussing with "rep¬ resentatives of universal religious taterests" to as¬ sure "the tniiversal. char¬ acter of the Holy places.' This was a reference to the presence ta Israel of Msgr. Angelo Fellcl,asx)ec- ial envoy of Pope Paul, who'' met with Premier Eshkol to discuss possible arrange¬ ments, ta Rome, Israeli en¬ voy Ehud Avrlel met with the Pope and was scheduled to meet agata with the Pontiff.
Kwkrt 1. SebMoa
Solomon
Re-elected
President
At the anni^al meeting of the Columbus Hebrew Schiool June i? Herbert L. Solomon, 321N. Cassingham, was re¬ elected president of the Heb-"" row School for the third term.
Other officers elected are as follows: vice-presidents - . Dr. Norman Levtae, Leonard G. Qutan and PhUlp Wald¬ man; Secretary - Mrs. Nor¬ man Levtae and Treasurer Ellas Snyder.
THE FOLLOWING were elected to serve on the Board of Trustees; Dr. B1~W. AhramsOhi Irving A. Baker,« ., Lazar Breiier/Ih". Ben Cb.i|!W^ heft,T)r; Juies Dujga.Sanford '^s?? • Fishtaan, "Dr. M&rvta Pox, DK' Max Friedman^' Samuel Kanaei; Aivta KaUffihan, saui
Komessar, Dr. Milton Les'^r., slei:, Louis M. Levta, Ben Mandelkorn, S. M. Melton, Frank R. Nutis, Dr. Morris Ojalvo, A.W. Robins, Beni¬ ard R. Ruben, Harry Schwartz, Leon J. Seff, Ben Seiferas, Fairell Shar,Ddh- ald Shlonsky, Irvta Szames, Abe Wolman, Mrs. Bernard Yenkta, 'Fred Yenkta, Sol Zeldin and Dr. Charles .! Young. Arthur Katz immed¬ iate pastpresldent is serving .; on the Board of 'Wustees, ^
The following rabbis axe automatically serving on the Board of the Columbus Heb¬ rew School; Rabbi Julius L.
;. Bqker* pr^Jerpme D. Folksy ;>.;
,.... ...(q,ojitinuo(a.i».Page 5)iC, •
I- \